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U.S. Open Cup champion (2004) 2x NWSL champion (2018, 2019) Curt Johnson is an American soccer executive who currently serves as General Manager and President of North Carolina Football Club, home of North Carolina FC of the USL Championship and the North Carolina Courage of the National Women’s Soccer League. [1]
The New State of Soccer. On December 6, 2016, Owner Steve Malik and President and General Manager Curt Johnson ushered in a New State of Soccer by announcing several initiatives bolstered by a bold new brand with a modern vision for soccer in the Triangle and North Carolina.
Jan 14, 2022 · Curt Johnson will transition into a role focused on oversight of the technical and team side of the club, as well as strategic projects and board work. As Chief Soccer Officer for North Carolina FC and the North Carolina Courage, Johnson’s responsibilities will include oversight of team performance, player and coach development, player ...
He had been a product of the Capital Area Soccer League, starting early because “soccer was the only sport you could sign up for so young.” At Ravenscroft High School, Johnson was an All-State defender on a state championship team in 1986, was head coach for a time and was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 1998.
Jan 14, 2022 · January 14, 2022 7:55 am. Share. CARY, NC (January 14, 2022) – The North Carolina Football Club announced today it has expanded its club leadership, naming Francie Gottsegen as Club President and Curt Johnson as Chief Soccer Officer. Joanna Holder has also been hired as the club’s Chief People Officer. “I’m thrilled to join the North ...
Johnson is one of winningest GM/CSO’s in American Soccer History and the only GM/CSO to win trophies in MLS, NWSL and NASL. His accolades include the 2000 MLS Cup Championship, 2000 MLS Supporter Shield, 2004 US Open Cup Championship, 2018 ICC Championship, 2017, 2018 and 2019 NWSL Shield and 2018 and 2019 NWSL Championships.
Jun 30, 2022 · When players and coaching staff from both teams stopped play and huddled at mid-field for a protest the player’s association had planned, the crowd stood to applaud. It was hard to ignore the feeling that fans and players were united against the team’s owners and executives. Some lower-level team staff cried.
